GSS July 1, 2016

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Friday, July 1, 2016 Volume 8 • Issue No. 27

Your FREE Weekly Newspaper serving Dover, Hampton, Hampton Falls, No. Hampton, Portsmouth, Rollinsford, Rye, Seabrook, & Somersworth, N.H.

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DoverMonday, July 4, 9:15 p.m.

at Henry Law Park and Down-town Dover. 39th Army Band performs at 7 p.m., Rotary arts Pavilion. Rain Date: July 5 for fireworks display only.

Hampton BeachMonday, July 4 at 9:30

p.m. Held on the beach at the top of B&C streets, 170 Ocean

Blvd., Hampton. Bring a blan-ket and the whole family.

PortsmouthSunday, July 3, 9:15 p.m.

at South Mill Pond, across from Portsmouth City Hall. Rain date, July 5.

RyeModay, July 4, at dusk at

parsons Field, 520 Washington Road, Rye.

HAMPTON -More than 25 years ago,

before a fire destroyed the Odd Fellows Building that housed the Hampton Town Clock, Skip Heal worked on the weather-vane that sat atop the clock tower. Skip owns Northeast Lantern in Exeter, a family owned business where skilled craftspeople produce high qual-ity solid brass and copper light-ing fixtures.

Now, some 25 years later,

RYE -The Seacoast Science

Center’s 2016 Atlantic Grill Music by the Sea concert series is heralded as a family-favorite summer event. The unparal-leled seaside setting, great music, giant dance floor, and delicious picnic-style dining cannot be beat — and its all for a great cause. All proceeds from the event support the non-profit’s ocean education mis-sion.

The season kicks off on

Thursday evening, July 7 with the premier U2 tribute band, Joshua Tree. Joshua Tree awes the crowd with their remark-able reproduction of the world’s most popular rock band.

Be sure to arrive early on July 14 when Entrain rocks the shore. Entrain has proven to be a favorite of Music by the Sea fans and has brought sell-out crowds. The band is praised for its ability to shift effortlessly between musical styles — from rock, blues, calypso and ska,

to zydeco, jazz and funk — all based around drums and an in-fectious rhythm.

One of the most fun-lov-ing, local party bands is back on July 21; Jumbo Circus Pea-nuts. The big bands’ swinging-pop-jazz, crazy costumes and tossed-into-the-crowd beaded necklaces keep the crowd on their feet all evening.

Beatles for Sale joins the series for the first time to close

Local Fireworks Schedule

a new clock tower to house the restored Town Clock is under construction at the front of Centre School on Winnacun-net Road. This time around, Skip is providing the weather-vane, which is a replica of the original. He created the “new” weathervane using his knowl-edge of the original and pho-tographs that are in the Tuck Museum collection.

“Skip has made a very generous gift to Hampton,” said Elizabeth Aykroyd, a member of the Town Clock Committee. “With all the materials, and his labor, the estimated value of the replica weathervane is $5,000. We can’t thank Skip enough.”

The weathervane shows the symbols of the Interna-tional Order of Odd Fellows, which stand for Friendship, Love and Truth. The fraternal organization no longer exists in Hampton, but its counterpart organization for women, the Rebekahs, is still in existence here.

The replica weathervane will be on display at the Tuck Museum prior to installation this summer for those inter-ested in seeing it up close. The Museum, at 40 Park Avenue, is open Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays 1-4 p.m. For more information go to www.hamp-tonhistoricalsociety.org.

Buy a Brick and Support Hampton’s Town Clock

There’s still time to buy a brick in support of Hampton’s restored Town Clock.

“We’re extending the sale of commemorative bricks through July 15,” said Aykroyd. “Originally the clock tower was to be finished in July, but the completion date has been pushed out to August.”

The clock tower will stand at the front of Centre School on Winnacunnet Road. Aykroyd provided the revised schedule for the project.

“The framing timbers for the tower were scheduled for delivery on June 29, and work to assemble the frame will begin right away,” she said. “Next a crane will be used to raise the frame, and the bell will be in-stalled. That should be around the middle of July. Then it is on to the sheathing, trim and roof – the roof being a big job. As soon as the building is weather-tight, the clockmaker can begin to install the clock. We hope to have the project completed and the clock ticking by the end of the summer,” she said.

For information about how to buy the commemorative bricks, which will be placed in the courtyard around the new clock tower, visit www.hamp-tonclock.com/donations.

The Atlantic Grill Music-by-the-Sea concert series, held Thursday evenings in July at the Seacoast Science Center, brings some of New England’s hottest bands to the Seacoast.

Atlantic Grill Music by the Sea Concert Series

Elizabeth Aykroyd, Sandra Martson and Kate Pratt, members of the Town Clock Committee (left to right), and Skip Heal, of Northeast Lantern, who made and donated the replica weathervane for the new clock tower now under construction. (Rich Hureau, Hampton Historical Society Trustee photo)

Replica Weathervane Createdfor Hampton Clock Tower

See CONCERTS page 2...

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JULY 9 & 10, 2016Summer Solstice

League of Maine

PORTSMOUTH -Have you wondered what

that beautiful yellow mansion was on the corner of Middle and State Streets in downtown Portsmouth? Always wanted to come into the gardens, peek inside the house but haven't put that on your calendar yet? Now's your chance. On Sunday July 10 at 1 p.m., the Portsmouth Historical Society, which runs Discover Ports-mouth and which saved the John Paul Jones House in the early 20th century, is hosting a free 269th birthday party (born July 6, 1747) for the father of the US Navy, who spoke the immortal words, "I have not yet begun to fight!"

Start by grabbing a lawn chair and making your way to 43 Middle Street at 1pm. The staff and volunteers will take it from there. The event in-cludes patriotic festivities, live music by local folk band Great Bay Sailor, cake (of course!), and family fun. Admission and house tours are free to the public.

restaurant, River House, have underwritten the series for a third consecutive year. Accord-ing to Michael Labrie, “We are honored to support the Seacoast Science Center’s ocean educa-tion mission. Ocean health and sustainability are issues close to our heart, and extremely im-portant in driving quality of life for future generations.”

Concerts are held under a festive tent on the lawn of the Center, rain or shine. Bring a beach blanket or chair, pack a picnic, or purchase freshly grilled dinner and beverages on site. Concert-goers can enjoy the Center and its exhibits, free with concert admission. Alcohol and dogs may not be brought into the park; adult beverages available for pur-chase.

The music begins at 6 p.m.; gates open at 5 p.m. for

...CONCERTS from page 2

dining. Tickets are required and are $12 for adults and $2 for children ages 3-12; under 3 are free. Tickets are available at www.seacoastsciencecenter.org/events, at the Center, or at the gate the evening of the concert. Members can pur-chase their tickets at half-price. You can join online or at the gate and enjoy all the benefits membership offers, including on-the-spot discounted concert tickets! For more information, call 603-436-8043.

Admission $12 ages 13 and up; $2 ages 3-12. Tickets available online. Members pur-chase tickets for 1/2 price. Held on the lawn of the Seacoast Sci-ence Center in Odiorne Point State Park. Food and beverages available; no outside alcohol or dogs allowed. Rte. 1A, 570 Ocean Blvd., Rye. www.sea-coastsciencecenter.org.

out the season on July 28. The award-winning tribute band de-livers a top-notch performance that brings back the love of so many favorite tunes across the ages.

Atlantic Grill owners and Rye residents, Michael and Peter Labrie, who also own the popular Portsmouth waterfront

Scottish born naval cap-tain and colonial America's first sea warrior, John Paul Jones visited New Hampshire twice. In 1777 he took the Portsmouth-built Ranger with a Piscataqua crew to France. There he worried the British in a series of guerilla raids before

his famous battle on the Bon Homme Richard. Later, a hero decorated by the king of France, he returned to Portsmouth to fit out the America, the larg-est ship of war ever built in the nation to that day. While he was here, Jones stayed at the Purcell House, today the John

PORTSMOUTH -Building on last month’s

success at a FIRST Robotics Competition event at UNH, The Wire Clippers - a partner-ship between New Heights and Portsmouth High School - won the Rookie Inspiration award at a similar event recently held in Lewiston, Maine.

New Heights’ Wayne Moulton, who coordinates all STEM programming at New Heights, expressed admiration at the team’s continued develop-ment.

“We had 6 hours to im-prove our robot and we were able to make some significant enhancements, including better

for volunteers and for financial support from the community and corporate sector to sustain the team and provide the kids with opportunities to compete,” she said. “We are so appreciative of everyone who has stepped up so far to make this program pos-sible.”

Sponsors of The Wire Clippers include The Clipper

Foundation, Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, DoDSTEM (De-partment of Defense STEM), Bourassa Construction, Bot-tomline Technologies, Seacoast Rotary, Rotary Club of Ports-mouth , and Portsmouth In-dustrial Design. To learn more about New Heights, or to offer support, visit www.newheight-sonline.org.

John Paul Jones to Celebrate 269th Birthday Paul Jones House. The John Paul Jones

House Museum and Gardens are located at 43 Middle Street, Portsmouth, and open from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. through Columbus Day October 10 + Veterans Day, Friday November 11, 2016. Ad-mission is $6; $5 for Portsmouth residents, AAA, Seniors and re-tired Military. Members of the

Portsmouth Historical Society, children under 12 and active military personnel and their families are free. Group rates available; tours are self-guided; the last tour begins at 4:30 p.m. For more information on tours and events call 603-436-8420, visit Discover Portsmouth at 10 Middle Street, or check out PortsmouthHistory.org.

design aesthetics and increased functionalities,” he said. “The kids also built an enclosure to go around the electronics and the robot went faster and handled better, too--the team has made remarkable improvements in a short period of time.”

Moulton said the key now, though, is present the robot to the public eye in as many forums as possible. “We will be at the Children’s Museum in Dover in May and at the Maker’s Faire in September,” he said. We plan to be at other community events, too, with our robot. It’s great for the team to interact with the public.”

According to Tracey Tucker, executive director at New Heights, the need for vol-unteers and to raise funds is also critical to the team’s success.

“We have ongoing needs

New Heights Continues to Impress at Regional Robotics Competitions

Th e Granite State Sentinel 3July 1, 2016

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David Phillips, 58ROCHESTER – David

Phillips, age 58, of Rochester, died Sunday June 12, 2016 at home with his family by his side after a long illness.

He was born Sept. 16, 1957 in Rochester, the son of the late Herman and Margaret (Mc-Intyre) Phillips. He grew up in Lebanon, ME and served in the U. S. Army. David worked as an auto mechanic for several years, then drove trucks for HP Hood. He was a participant of the Emmanuel Advent Christian Church. David enjoyed hunting, fishing, snowmobiling, camp-ing and especially riding with his wife on their motorcycle. He was vigilant in aiding friends in everyday life, especially repair-ing their vehicles.

David will be greatly missed by his wife of 38 years, Denise (Lilljedahl) Phillips; also, daughter, Jennifer Phil-lips and fiancé Jason Downs, Farmington; son Brian Phillips and fiancée Colleen McDon-ald, Wakefield; grandchildren, Jadda, Gage, Coby, Zoey; sib-lings, Nancy Annis and hus-

Obituaries

band Ernie, Michael Phillips and wife Penny, Dianna Cole and husband Bob; Barbara La-brecque and late husband Norm (Frenchie); Brenda Fitzgerald and husband Rick; brother in laws Donald Lilljedahl, Robert Lilljedahl and Beth Hensley; many nieces and nephews.

Family and friends may visit Saturday, July 9, 9-11 a.m., followed by a "Celebration of Life" and reception at Emmanu-el Advent Christian Church, 34 Eastern Ave., Rochester. Burial will be at a later date.

Cremation is under the care of the R. M. Edgerly & Son Funeral Home, 86 South Main Street, Rochester. To sign the online guestbook, go to www.edgerlyfh.com.

along - a mermaid!There is no charge to enter

the grounds for these events. There is a suggested donation of $4 for adults and $2 for chil-dren (12 and under) to climb the lighthouse. Donations help cover the cost of events like this and also support the preserva-tion of the lighthouse. Visit www.portsmouthharborlight-house.org for more informa-tion.

ambassadors. Learn about summer wildlife adaptations!

Starting at 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 3, enjoy live Irish and folk music, stories, and shenanigans with Shannachie.

All afternoon on both Saturday and Sunday, the scalawags of the New England Brethren of Pirates will be on hand to entertain with games, swashbuckling, and humor. They'll have a special friend

PORTSMOUTH -Join Friends of Ports-

mouth Harbor Lighthouses, a chapter of the American Lighthouse Foundation, for the fourth annual Family Weekend at Portsmouth Harbor Light-house. This year's event is July 2 and 3, from 1-5 p.m. on both days.

Here's what's in store:Tours of Portsmouth

Harbor Lighthouse from 1-5 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. (Please note: Children must be 42 inches tall to climb to the top.)

At 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 2, there will be a talk pre-sented by a representative of the Center for Wildlife in York, ME, with some local animal

~ News ~

STRAFFORD COUNTY -Holy Rosary Credit Union

(HRCU) has announced it has been visiting elementary stu-dents across Strafford County over the past month to donate a total of 260 financial literacy books to 19 public and private schools in recognition of Na-tional Credit Union Youth Month.

“We feel strongly about engaging today’s youth so they can learn the value of saving money and spending it wisely,” said Brian Hughes, President and CEO of Holy Rosary Credit Union. “This program is another example of our com-mitment to the youth in our community.”

With the help of HRCU’s M3 Money Saving Superhe-roes, Cash and Violet, the Credit Union visited elemen-tary schools in Dover, Roches-ter, Somersworth, Farmington and Barrington to donate age-appropriate books that teach children good money habits. Many of the children were al-ready familiar with Cash and Violet, and were thrilled to visit with them once again. “It was amazing to see how many kids already knew Cash and Violet,” said Brian Hughes. “The level of enthusiasm and excitement in the kids was terrific!”

Leah Sprowl, HRCU’s Youth Educator and the North-east Regional Coordinator & Treasurer of the National Youth Involvement Board, un-derscores the importance of reaching today’s kids with fi-nancial education. “Research has shown us that by 5th grade, a child has set their money spending and saving behavior

pattern that they will follow as an adult. That is why we feel it is critical to reach and teach good money habits early on.”

Local schools receiving books were: Dover - Garri-son School, Woodman Park School, Horne Street School, Portsmouth Christian Acad-emy and Seacoast Charter School; Rochester - School Street School, St. Elizabeth Seton School, Maple Street Magnet School, Gonic School, William Allen School, Mc-Clelland School, Chamberlain Street School, East Roches-ter School and Nancy Loud School; Somersworth - Maple Wood Elementary School, Idlehurst Elementary School and Tri-City Christian Acad-emy; Barrington - Barrington Elementary School. Each book was specifically chosen for the school environment, and con-

Onlookers view a large 45-ft. Humpback whale that washed up on Rye Beach Monday, June 27. The whale will undergo a

necropsy to determine the cause of death. (courtesy photo)

Family Weekend at Portsmouth Harbor LighthouseHRCU Focuses on Financial Literacy with Book Donations

tains a classroom activity for a teacher’s use. For more infor-mation, call 603-332-6840 or visit www.hrcu.org.


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~ Arts & Entertainment ~

~ Library News ~Hampton FallsFree LibraryIntroduction to Essential OilsThe library presents a program on Essential Oils on Tuesday, July 12, at 6:30 p.m. Aroma therapist/Nutritionist with the American Na-turopathic Board, Tuesday Orluk, will teach what essential oils are and how oils can be used to sup-port the body for overall health and wellness. Some examples of uses for essential oils are uplifting mood, boosting energy and soothing tired or stressed muscles. Please sign up as seating is limited. The program is free, but there will be a nominal fee for materials if participants wish to create a take home sample.

For More InformationCall the library at 603-926-3682 or visit www.hamptonfallslibrary.org.

Lane Memorial LibrarySteve Blunt Performs“Liberty is Our Motto: Songs &

Stories of the Hutchinson Family Singers” performed by Steve Blunt, July 6 at 6:30 p.m.

Talent ShowWednesday, July 6, 10-11 a.m., Lane Room. Kids who want to perform need to sign up in the Childrens Room. Free.

Hula-Hoop WorkshopJuly 6 and July 20, 4-5 p.m. Jen-nifer Daly will be offering hour long classes on Hula Hooping. Sign-up required. Incoming 6th grade and up.

For More InformationCall the library at 603-926-3368 or visit www.hampton.lib.nh.us.

Rye Public LibraryFamily Movie July 1 Join us for popcorn, juice, and a movie! Shows begin promptly at 3 p.m. “The Sandlot” is rated PG and runs for 101 minutes. It is the story of a new kid in town who is taken under the wing of a baseball

prodigy in this coming of age movie set in the summer of 1962. Join us for this family comedy. Parents, please remember, only children aged 8+ may be left in the library without supervision. Please be sure to check the content of this fi lm to be sure that the fi lm is appropriate for your child.

Summer Reading Program Thursdays: We have “Triple Ticket Trivia.” Answer a question and get 3 tickets! From 9:30-10:30 a.m. on July 7, July 14 and July 21, we have Reading Buddies. Stop in to prac-tice your reading with a teen. From 9:30-10:30 a.m. on July 28, August 4 and August 11 we have Listening Dogs here for reading practice. From 11 a.m.-noon on Thursdays from June 30- August 11 we Lego Mania. Parents, please remember, only children aged 8+ may be left in the library without supervision.

For More InformationCall the library at 603-964-8401 or visit www.ryepubliclibrary.org.

DOVER -Meet Henry, a handsome,

easy going guy. He is 5-years old and came to the shelter as a stray, so not much is known about his history. Here at the shelter, Henry has been a quiet friendly cat who manages to get along with his fellow felines. He is very social and enjoys vis-iting with the people who come to the shelter, but is often con-tent to kick back and relax, so if you visit the shelter, you are likely to find him napping in a cat tree or hanging out near a window in the adoption room. Henry would make a great ad-dition to a loving family. He is neutered, up to date on vac-cines and microchipped! His

adoption fee is $85 which also includes two free months of pet insurance through Enbrace. Age: 5 years; Sex: Neutered Male; Breed: Domestic Short Hair.

For more information, go to www.cvhsonline.org or call 603-749-5322.

~ Pets ~Cocheco Valley Humane Society

SEACOAST -The Seacoast Wind En-

semble (SWE) is pleased to announce that bassoonist, Re-becca Hotz of Lee, is the 2016 recipient of the Paul M. Erwin Music Scholarship. A junior at Portsmouth Christian Acad-emy, Rebecca has been playing bassoon for six years; she is a student of Janet Polk’s at the University of New Hampshire. An accomplished young musi-cian, Rebecca participates in music ensembles at all levels: high school, community, All-State, and has also attended summer programs, including UNH’s Summer Youth Music School and the New England Conservatory Festival Youth Orchestra. The scholarship that she is being awarded will allow her to participate again in this Boston-based program, which is for exceptional young musi-cians. Rebecca will join SWE for a concert this summer, where she will be publicly awarded the scholarship.

Paul M. Erwin (1966-2014) was a talented composer, arranger, and musician. He premiered over 200 arrange-ments/original works in his

short lifetime. He was a vital part of the New Hampshire seacoast music community and served as conductor of SWE from 1993-2006.

SWE, established in 1984, is a 50-piece symphonic band, based out of Kittery, ME. Com-prised of musicians from all professional occupations and trades, SWE performs annu-ally throughout New Hamp-shire, Maine and northern Massachusetts. Today, SWE performs under the direction of Artistic Director/Conductor, Dr. Mark Stickney, who serves as Director of Bands at Plym-outh State University.

PORTSMOUTH -In May, third grade stu-

dents attended the Portsmouth Symphony’s performance at

the Music Hall in Portsmouth. They enjoyed music from “Star Wars” and “Peter and the Wolf.”

PORTSMOUTH -On the night of May 20,

a newly discovered painting by Edmund C. Tarbell was unveiled to a packed house at Discover Portsmouth by Jeremy Fogg, guest Tarbell curator and conservator, and Edmund C. Tarbell II, grand-son of the painter. The partygoers enjoyed great food, good friends and the Gypsy Swing Jazz music of the Rhythm Future Trio. At the center of the festivities was an easel covered in red velvet. Once the hidden image beneath was revealed, the audience was awe-struck.

Martha Fuller Clark, vice president of Portsmouth Histori-cal Society, welcomed the record crowd and spoke about what the Tarbell exhibition has meant to the organization. “As an organiza-tion devoted to introducing, inter-preting and stimulating the study of Portsmouth history, Illuminat-ing Tarbell has been a blessing! Over the 11 weeks of this exhibit, 10,000 patrons have come through our doors - from Portsmouth and the Seacoast - many who had not been here before - and from Boston and New York City. And, we have doubled our membership in the same time.” Fuller Clark went on to appeal to the patrons for their continued assistance for the non-profit. “We need your help - your involvement, your membership, your donation to this institution devoted to Portsmouth history is critical for our maintenance and growth.”

Fogg explained the discov-ery, “During the final stages of planning for this exhibition, a group of rolled canvasses which had been forgotten for over a cen-tury, was uncovered by the Tarbell family. At the family’s request, over time, we carefully unrolled, relaxed and stabilized the paint-ings on site, and later safely moved them to Anthony Moore Painting

Conservation. We were able to re-store and frame four of the oil stud-ies in time for the opening in early March. Included in the roll of can-vasses was a much larger, much earlier Tarbell work, which likely predated his time in New Castle. This important painting was care-fully restored and finished just weeks before the exhibition was to come down.”

Based on similar paintings from the same period, Fogg esti-mates the date of the work at or around 1891 when the artist was just launching his stellar career after studying in France. Tarbell is best known today as a teacher of the Boston School of American Impressionism, which features natural light and classical forms. Fogg theorized that perhaps the large canvas was slightly damaged just before it was completed, then set aside, and eventually rolled up and forgotten. The “rediscovered Tarbell” will remain on display to the public from May 21 until the

hugely popular exhibition closes on June 3.

In a twist of fate, the recently discovered canvas is similar to a smaller Tarbell painting that is part of the White House collec-tion, entitled Woman with an Oar. Both portraits show a model, likely one of the artist’s wife’s sis-ters, posing by the sea. Fogg who has restored dozens of Tarbell paintings, continues, “The paint-ing in the White House was gifted to Frank Benson, Tarbell’s good friend, and later it was given to the White House by the Brewster family during the George H.W. Bush administration. I believe that based on size, the one at the White House was perhaps a preparatory study, and that the one at Discover Portsmouth was to be the finished painting. It is a truly beautiful painting. And I’m thrilled, after months of work, that it will finally be seen.”

For details, visit https://li-brary.whitehousehistory.org.

Seacoast Wind Ensemble Names Music Scholarship Recipient

Rediscovered/Conserved Tarbell Treasure Revealed

Symphony Enjoyed by 3rd Graders


GSS~ Arts & Entertainment ~

~ Calendar of Events ~

PORTSMOUTH -July is a busy month at

Discover Portsmouth where Portsmouth and Seacoast resi-dents and visitors are flocking to the new exhibition, Wendy Turner ~ Island Light, here until September 30. Staff is pre-paring for Art ‘Round Town, Friday July 1, 5-8 p.m. with a new Live Art Series. Each month, Wendy Turner has in-vited an artist friend to exhibit and demonstrate their process. For July 1, Wendy will be joined in the galleries by Hannah Phelps as the two artists create work and divulge some secrets of their trade. Hannah Phelps is a multiple award-winning print maker whose relief prints are, “the result of a continuous exploration of the world out-

side her window and the forces at work there.” Using water-color and a wooden spoon or oil ink and an etching press she produces daring and unforget-table seascapes and landscapes. A selection of Hannah's work will be on display at Discover Portsmouth through July 31.

On Thursday July 7, at 5:30 p.m., the lecture series continues featuring the artist herself, Wendy Turner, Island Light Lecture, “The Color of Water.” Discover Portsmouth, 10 Middle Street, Portsmouth. For tickets: https://discover-portsmouth.wufoo.com/. For further information on exhibi-tions, publications, gift shop, lectures, rentals, and tours, please call 603-436-8433 or visit PortsmouthHistory.org.

PORTSMOUTH -Join award-winning fabric

artist Nancy Morgan for a fabric art demonstration at the Sheafe Warehouse, Prescott Park, Portsmouth. The dem-onstration is part of a series hosted by the New Hampshire Art Association in conjunction with their summer exhibit at the Sheafe Warehouse. Nancy will be demonstrating and ex-plaining the basic techniques of Fabric Art. There will also be time for questions and answers.

The demonstration will take place on Friday, July 8, from 1-3 p.m. and is free and

PORTSMOUTH -The New Hampshire Art

Association (NHAA) presents “10 Artists: A Body of Work Show”, featuring painters Barba-ra Adams, Barbara Albert, Ste-phen Godlieb, Kent Maxwell, Lennie Mullaney, JoAnn Por-talupi and Marguerite Waldron along with photographers Mike Benham and Judy Miller Bailey and sculptor Marty Cannata dis-playing their bodies of work at the Robert Lincoln Levy Main Gallery for the month of July. An opening reception is July 1, 5-8 p.m.

Barbara Adams lives and paints in Portsmouth. She paints primarily in oils although pas-tels are also a favorite medium. Inherent in all her work is the goal of portraying the mood and sense of place or person that cap-tures her imagination.

Barbara Albert’s “Silver Circle Series” has evolved as a series of acrylic and metal-lic paintings exploring how re-flected light creates holographic movement. Her use of texture, line and pattern suggests things or places that are simultaneously vaguely familiar and mysteri-ously abstract. A graduate of Massachusetts College of Art, Albert began as a sculptor, but has been painting since 2008.

Stephen Godlieb is an In-donesian born artist currently living in Dover. He feels paint-ing is a form of conversation, and just like a conversation it can turn out exciting, boring, ugly, beautiful, enlightening with unexpected turns, sudden discoveries and hidden subtext and periods of silence.

Based in Portsmouth, Kent Maxwell’s artwork are immedi-ate impressions from his mind, like a still from a movie reel; a fleeting moment meant to remind the viewer of a place they may have actually visited or have dreamt about. The processes and

PORTSMOUTH -The New Hampshire

Art Association will present “Studio Mates: Christine Er-ickson and Alison Huber-Jew-ett”, paintings by both women at the Robert Lincoln Levy East Gallery for the month of July.

Christine Erickson re-turned to the Seacoast in 2012 and was fortunate to find studio space at the Button Fac-tory that she shares with fellow artist Alison Huber-Jewett. She paints local scenes and favorite moments from her travels.

Alison Huber-Jewett is an artist with a love of New England and early American history. This has inspired her to paint scenes from her favor-ite places in New England and beyond.

The show runs from through July 30 with an opening reception on July 1, 5-8 p.m. coinciding with Art Round Town. The New

Saturday, July 2Jupiter Day10 a.m. - 5 p.m. at Children’s Museum of New Hampshire Cel-ebrate the arrival of NASA’s space-craft, Juno, to Jupiter after it’s long fi ve-year trip! Kids will learn all about our largest planet and take part in science experiments in the STEAM Lab throughout the day that focus on all things Jovian! All activities are free with admission. No registration necessary. FMI: www.childrens-museum.org.

Monday, July 4Annual Declaration of Independence ReadingDover kicks off Independence Day with its annual reading of the Declaration of Independence. Garrison Players Arts Center performers Don Briand as John Adams, Tom Dunnington as Ben-jamin Franklin and Rich Salvati as Thomas Jefferson will read the Declaration at 9 a.m. on the steps of Dover City Hall, 288 Central Avenue, July 4 morning. FMI:

www.garrisonplayers.org.

Tuesday, July 5 - Wednesday, July 6Intro to Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR)This workshop introduces the practice of mindfulness medita-tion as it is taught at the world-re-nowned Stress Reduction Center at the University of Mass. Medical Center. Elana Peled, EdD will begin with a formal guided medita-tion that is suitable for both begin-ning and experienced meditators, followed by an overview of the scientifi c research fi ndings that have emerged since the Center’s founding in 1979. Resources for establishing a home practice will be shared. All dates will be the same class - 9-11 a.m. on July 5 or 6:30-8:30 p.m. on July 6. $15/$25. Held at 111 Water St, Exeter. To register, visit www.wswcenter.com, email [email protected], or call 603-772-0799.

Saturday, July 9 -

Sunday, July 10Second-ever Seacoast Microbrew FestivalCelebrating the breweries and ci-deries of the Great Bay Watershed. Set in downtown Henry Law Park, Dover, along the mill-lined banks of the Cochecho River. The Seacoast Microbrew Festival (SMBF) is a collection and celebration of the Seacoast's best breweries, foods, music, and people, taking place from 12:30 to 4 p.m. This year, the festival will include two sessions, double the music, more breweries, more food, fewer available tickets per session and two beer tents to cut down on waiting time. Admis-sion $30 for ages 21-plus, which includes samples from all partici-pating breweries and a 2016 SMBF tasting glass. VIP tickets are $50, in-cluding early access, parking, 2016 SMBF tasting glass, and stainless steel pint. Designated Driver tickets are $10. Tastings will take place under a tent, so the event is rain or shine. FMI: www.seacoastbrewfest.com or www.7thsettlement.com.

open to the public. For infor-mation contact the New Hamp-shire Art Association at: [email protected], (603) 431-4230 or www.nhartasso-ciation.org.

Hampshire Art Association is located at the Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery, 136 State St., Portsmouth. Contact NHAA at 603-431-4230 or [email protected]. For gal-lery hours and a listing of all NHAA shows and events go to www.nhartassocation.org. This event is free and open to the public.

methods employed are constant-ly evolving with his use of new mixed media elements.

Lennie Mullaney is a per-ceptual painter. Her plein air studies are a response to direct observation of the natural and human made world around her. She has a MHA in Painting from UNH and MS in Art Education from CCSU. She has a studio at the Button Factory, Islington St, Portsmouth.

JoAnn Portalupi is a paint-er, working predominately in oils. When not outdoors paint-ing the landscape, she can be found painting from life in her home studio in Lee. Whether painting people, places or ob-jects, she loves how the act of painting enhances her ability to look, linger and live in the pres-ent moment.

French-born Marguerite Waldron will be exhibiting

mostly new work concentrating mostly on vibrant colors, deviat-ing somewhat from her previous concentration towards doors and triangles.

Judy Miller Bailey origi-nally from NYC currently from Boxford, MA has been interested in photography since a basic film class in high school and dabbled a bit while still in NY, but only started seriously in 2008.

Mike Benham will be showing photographs of North-ern Gannets in Newfoundland and Bird Rock where they nest on, from a 2007 trip. Interested in travel photography, he was very interested in the close-ups of the Northern Gannets at Cape St. Mary's Ecological Reserve in Newfoundland.

“Nubble Light”, Fabric by Nancy Morgan

Fabric Art Demo with N. Morgan

“Banana Flowers” by Christ ine Erickson.

“Studio Mates: Erickson and Huber-Jewett” at NHAA

Clockwise starting at top left: “Ports-mouth Water f ront” by Barbara Adams; “Port to Portal” by Lennie Mullaney; “Yellow Motorcycle” by Judy Miller Bailey; “Cesqeaux” by Stephen Godlieb.

“10 Artists: A Body of Work Show” at NHAA

July at Discover Portsmouth

See EXHIBIT page 7...


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Sculptor Marty Cannata is a long time member from Hollis who was trained at Tufts and Museum School of Fine Arts majoring in mixed media sculp-tor. His early influences in sculp-ture and painting were sand dunes, snow banks and cycladic art. More recently he has al-lowed materials to influence my creative work, which has broad-ened his expressive opportuni-ties. Marty works with copper, aluminum, glass, mahogany, walnut, brass, steel and Monel

Contact NHAA at 603-431-4230 or [email protected]. This event is free and open to the public.

...EXHIBIT from page 7


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$15,18636 month lease with 12k miles per year with $0 cash or trade due @ signing.

See bottom for details.

HYUNDAI ELANTRA SENEW 2017


$66 PERMO.


NEW ’16 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT37in-stoc

k

AWD

OR BUY FOR

$16,387$209 PERMO.

NEW ’16 HYUNDAI SONATA

OR BUY FOR

$21,723$140 PERMO.


MO.

19in-stock

9 in-stock


MO.


MO.

29in-stock


MO.



0% AVAILABLE

AWD

0% AVAILABLE

36 month lease with 12K miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

36 month lease with 12K miles per year with $999 cash or trade due @ signing.

36 month lease with 12K miles per year with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing. See bottom for details.

0% AVAILABLE

0% AVAILABLE

0% AVAILABLE

STYLE

PACKAGE44

in-stock

NOMONEY

DOWN

Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at: SomersworthHyundai.com

Somersworth Hyundai5-Year/60,000-Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage

5-Year/Unlimited Miles 24-hr. Roadside Assistance

All prices and payments refl ect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner Coupon, Valued Owner Coupon, HMF Bonus Cash and Rebates, $500 Summer Sales Cash. 2017 Hyundai Elantra SE pricing includes $1,000 HMF Bonus Cash, $500 Valued Owner Coupon, $500 Military Coupon, $500 Summer Sales Cash, $400 College Grad. 2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport pricing includes $750 Retail Bonus Cash, $750 HMF Bonus Cash, $750 Valued Owner Coupon, $500 Military Coupon, $500 Summer Sales Cash, $400 College Grad. Manufacturer qualifi cations are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment.

SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT

NO PAYMENT ‘TIL OCTOBER!

SIGN DRIVE&

AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW VEHICLES5 DAYS ONLY!

Documents

GSS July 1, 2016